The same instinct that makes AI easier to use is quietly rewiring how we make decisions trust information and relate to other human beings. The risks are more serious than most executives realize.
A generation raised on Siri and Alexa does not just use technology. It befriends it. That instinct has a name – and it is reshaping how the world builds and sells everything.
Science fiction has been warning us for decades. But the most dangerous version of anthropomorphism is not a robot uprising. It is something quieter more intimate and already beginning.
Science confirms your brain doesn’t have to age. Super agers beat memory decline with one habit — and AI may be the most powerful tool yet to help you get there.
The OpenAI-Pentagon deal and the federal standoff with Anthropic signal the urgent need for a more developed AI safety industry to provide external security standards.
Anthropic, OpenAI, Google DeepMind and others have long promised to govern themselves responsibly. Now, in the absence of rules, there’s not a lot to protect them.
Anthropic’s chatbot Claude seems to have benefited from the attention around the company’s fraught negotiations with the Pentagon.
Block cut 40% of its workforce from a position of strength. Jack Dorsey says most CEOs are next. Here’s the three-layer framework every board needs before that happens.
When Xiangyi Cheng published her first journal paper as a principal investigator in IEEE Access in 2024, it marked more than a professional milestone. For Cheng, an IEEE member and an assistant professor of mechanical engineering at Loyola Marymount U…